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The Chronicles of – Narnia The lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe About the Book One of my favorite books I read is called the Chronicles of Narnia. This book is an adventure book and once you began reading it, you will not put in down till you finish it up. The author of this book is C. It has 189 pages and it was written in July 2000. About the Author As I said, the author of this book is C. He is a grandfather of a girl called Lucy. Lewis, dedicated the book he wrote to his granddaughter, Lucy Barfield.
About the Characters In this story, there are four main characters. These are called: Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy. They are siblings.
Peter is the elder, Susan is smaller than Peter, Edmund is smaller than Susan and Lucy, is the smaller one. These children were adopted and because of the war in London, they went to live with an old professor. This is the place where their adventure began! Comments about the book I found this book a very interesting one. I love adventure books so this book was the right one for me. Narnia is the place where everything's magic. The most exiting part is when Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy, Meet Santa Clause and give each a very special thing.
I suggest that you that are seeing this power point to read this book and discover what did Santa give to these four adventurous children. The End Thankyou!! By Maria Mifsud.
. United Kingdom. United States Language English Budget $180 million Box office $745 million The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe is a 2005 British-American film directed by and based on, the first published and second chronological novel in 's children's epic series,. It was co-produced by and and distributed by., and play, and, four British children evacuated during to the countryside, who find a wardrobe that leads to the of. There they ally with the Lion (voiced by ) against the forces of. The film was released on December 9, 2005, in both Europe and North America to positive reviews and was highly successful at the box office grossing more than $745 million worldwide, making it 2005's third most successful film.
It won the 2005 for and various. An Extended Edition was released on December 12, 2006, and was only made available on DVD until January 31, 2007, when it was discontinued. It was the best selling DVD in North America in 2006 taking in $332.7 million that year. The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe was the first of thus far released, and was followed by in 2008 and in 2010.
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The three films have grossed over $1.5 billion worldwide among them. Contents. Plot During World War II, the Pevensie children, and, are evacuated from a London suburb to Professor 's country home., the strict housekeeper, explains he is unaccustomed to hosting children. While the Pevensies play hide-and-seek, Lucy discovers a wardrobe and enters the called. Seeing a lamppost, Lucy encounters the, who invites her to his home. He puts Lucy to sleep by playing a lullaby on his flute.
When Lucy wakes up, she finds Tumnus grieving. He explains that Jadis, the, has cursed Narnia to a hundred years of winter. If a human is encountered, they are to be brought to her.
Tumnus cannot bring himself to kidnap Lucy, so he sends her home. When she returns to Professor Kirke's house, hardly any time has passed, and her siblings disbelieve her story. One night, Edmund follows Lucy into the wardrobe, entering Narnia. After searching for Lucy, meets the White Witch, who claims to be queen. She offers him and the prospect of becoming king if he brings his siblings to her castle.
After she departs, Edmund and Lucy meet again and return. Lucy tells Peter and Susan what happened, but Edmund lies. Professor Kirke suggests she is telling the truth, though they remain unconvinced. While running away from Mrs. Macready after accidentally breaking a window, the four siblings retreat to the wardrobe and enter Narnia.
They discover the Witch has taken Mr. Tumnus, and they meet Mr. Beaver, who tell them about. According to the beavers, Aslan intends to take control of Narnia from the Witch.
The four must help Aslan; it has been prophesied that if two sons of Adam and two daughters of Eve sit in the four thrones, the White Witch's reign will end. Edmund sneaks off to visit the Witch.
When he arrives at her castle, she is furious he has not delivered his siblings. The Witch sends wolves to track down the children and the beavers, who barely escape.
Edmund is chained in the Witch's dungeon, where he meets Tumnus. The Witch demands Edmund reveal his siblings' location. After Tumnus claims that Edmund knows nothing, The Witch tells Mr. Tumnus Edmund betrayed him, then turns Tumnus to stone. While Peter, Lucy, Susan, and the beavers travel, they hide from what they believe to be the White Witch. It is really, a sign that the Witch's reign is ending. Father Christmas gives them weapons to defend themselves.
Lucy receives a healing that can heal any injury. Susan receives a magical horn that will summon help and a bow and quiver full of arrows.
Peter receives a sword. After evading wolves led by, the group reaches Aslan's camp. Aslan is revealed as a huge and noble lion, who promises to help Edmund. Later, two wolves ambush Lucy and Susan. When Peter intervenes, Maugrim attacks him, and Peter kills him.
Some of Aslan's troops follow the other wolf to the witch's camp and rescue Edmund. Peter is knighted by Aslan. The White Witch journeys to Aslan's camp and claims Edmund, but Aslan secretly offers to sacrifice himself instead. That night, as Lucy and Susan covertly watch, the White Witch fatally stabs Aslan. In the morning, he is resurrected, citing magic beyond the Witch's understanding. Aslan takes Susan and Lucy to the Witch's castle, where he frees the prisoners she turned to stone. Edmund persuades Peter to lead Aslan's army.
While saving Peter from the Witch, Edmund is mortally wounded. As the Witch fights Peter, Aslan arrives with reinforcements and kills her. After Edmund is revived by Lucy's cordial, the Pevensies become Kings and Queens. Fifteen years later, the Pevensie children, now young adults, chase a white stag through the forest.
They encounter the lamppost Lucy saw earlier and suddenly tumble out of the wardrobe at the same time and day they left, becoming children again. Lucy later attempts to return to Narnia via the wardrobe. Professor Kirke tells her he has tried for many years, and they will probably return to Narnia when they least expect it. Further information:.
as, the eldest of the four Pevensie children. as the adult Peter Pevensie, who has grown up as a king in Narnia. as, the second eldest child of the four Pevensie children. as the adult Susan Pevensie, who has grown up as a queen in Narnia.
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as, the third of the four Pevensie children. Mark Wells as the adult Edmund Pevensie, who has grown up as a king in Narnia. as, the youngest of the four Pevensie children. Rachael Henley as the adult Lucy Pevensie, who has grown up as a queen in Narnia. voices, the great lion who was responsible for creating Narnia. as, who holds Narnia under an eternal winter without or Spring or Summer. as, a faun who at first works for the White Witch, but befriends and joins Aslan's.
voices, a who helps lead the children to Aslan. voices, a beaver who helps lead the children to Aslan. as, the White Witch's servant dwarf. as, an old professor. He lets the children stay at his country estate during the war. Macready, Kirke's strict housekeeper. He gives Peter, Susan, and Lucy their gifts.
as the voice of, a who is captain of the White Witch's secret police. as, a who is second-in-command of Aslan's army. as, a who is second-in-command of the White Witch's army. Morris Cupton as Train Guard, the guard of the train Peter, Susan, Edmund and Lucy ride. Judy McIntosh as Helen Pevensie, the mother of the four Pevensie children.
as the voice of Mr. Fox, a fox who helps the children along their way to Aslan. as the voice of a who helps Peter in the war.
Producer Philip Steuer voices Phillip, Edmund's talking horse. The radio-announcer that Peter listens to on the rainy day near the beginning of the film is played by, co-producer of the movie and C.
Lewis's stepson. Keynes' voice broke during filming, so some of his voice track had to be re-looped by his sister. Pevensie is only glimpsed in a photo which Edmund tries to retrieve during the bombing, which is of Sim-Evan Jones' father. With the exception of, who was the first choice to play Jadis, the White Witch, casting was a long process. Beginning in 2002, Adamson went through 2500 audition tapes, met 1800 children and workshopped 400 before coming down to the final four actors for the Pevensies. Moseley and Popplewell came from the very start of casting, whilst Henley and Keynes were cast relatively late.
Moseley was cast because casting director Pippa Hall remembered she cast him as an extra in (1998). He beat 3000 boys to the role of Peter and quit school to learn all his lines. Aslan's voice was a contention point. Was originally cast in the role on December 9, 2004, but Adamson changed his mind.
Sought out the role, and was announced as the voice on July 17, 2005. Production Pre-production During the early 1990s, producers and were planning a film version. They could not find a space in Britain to shoot the film during 1996, and their plans to set the film in modern times made oppose the film, in addition to his feeling that technology had yet to catch up. Began negotiations with the Estate in 2000.
On December 7, 2001, Walden Media announced that they had acquired the rights to. The success of prompted the producers to feel they could make a faithful adaptation of the novel set in Britain. ' Harry Potter came along, and all those cultural or geographical lines were broken,' explained.
'When The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe was being developed at Paramount, the imperative was to set it in the U.S., and it just doesn't hold. It's not the book.' Turned down the offer to direct due to his commitment on. Following an win for, director began adapting the source material with a 20-page treatment based on his memories of the book. As such the film begins with the bombing and concludes with an enormous battle, although they do not take up as much time in the novel.
In the novel, the battle is not seen until Aslan, Susan, Lucy and their reinforcements arrive. This was changed in the movie because Adamson said he could vividly remember a huge battle, an example of how Lewis left a lot to the readers' imagination. Other small changes include the reason all four children come to Narnia, in that an accident breaks a window and forces them to hide. Tumnus also never meets Edmund until the end in the novel. Minor details were added to the Pevensies, such as their mother's name, Helen, being the actual first name of Georgie Henley's mother. As the home of the Pevensies was inspired by Anna Popplewell, who actually is from Finchley. Adamson also changed the circumstances in which Lucy first comes into Narnia.
He felt it was more natural that she first see the wardrobe while looking for a hiding place, rather than just chance upon it exploring the house. The film also hints at Professor Kirke's role in, such as the engravings on the wardrobe, when it is a simple one in the novel, and the Professor's surprise and intrigue when Peter and Susan mention Lucy's discovery in the wardrobe. When Lewis wrote the novel, it was the first of the series and the back-story later outlined by the subsequent books in the series did not exist. Additionally in the novel, the father of the Pevensie children is in London with their mother, but in the film, their father is fighting in the war as Lucy states to Mr.
Tumnus when they first meet in Narnia. Head cited 's as an inspiration on the film. He felt Narnia had to be less dark and gritty than their depiction of in because it is a new world. Many of Weta's creature designs were designed for digital creation, so when and KNB FX inherited the practical effects work, they had to spend three months retooling approved designs for animatronics. Berger's children would comment and advise upon his designs; they suggested the White Witch's hair be changed from black to blonde, which Berger concurred with as he realized Swinton's wig looked too Gothic. Filming Principal photography began in on June 28, 2004, shooting in primarily chronological order. Adamson did this in order to naturally create a sense of mature development from his young actors, which mirrored their real life development.
And were never shown the set before filming scenes of their characters entering Narnia, nor had Henley seen in his Mr. Tumnus costume before shooting their scenes together. The first scene shot was at the former for the railway scene. Afterwards, they shot the Blitz scene, which Adamson called their first formal day of shooting. The filmmakers asked permission to bring in twelve reindeer to New Zealand to pull the White Witch's sled.
The Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry denied, citing the potentially deadly Q fever from which the North American reindeer population suffers as the reason. However, ten wolves and were allowed in for filming in Auckland. To replace the denied live reindeer created four animatronic reindeer that were used in shots where the deer were standing in place. The reindeer were designed with replaceable skins to get the most usage; brown for Father Christmas's and white for those of the White Witch. The cast and crew spent their time in New Zealand in before moving in November to the South Island. Shooting locations on the South Island included, in Canterbury, the area known as near in, which was transformed into Aslan's camp.
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The castle scene was filmed in Purakaunui Bay, in district, not far from the most southern point in New Zealand. They filmed in the ( and ), and Poland after the break, before wrapping in February. Main articles: and The soundtrack was composed. Gregson-Williams had previously worked with Adamson on (2001) and (2004). In addition there are three original songs in the film; Can't Take It In by, by and Winter Light. Lead singer also wrote a song for the film, but it was not included in the soundtrack. The soundtrack was recorded at, London, England, and in Los Angeles, CA.
Gregson-Williams employed the 75-piece, along with a 140-member choir (mostly members of ) and numerous other solo musicians such as electric violinist and vocalist (at his Wavecrest Studio). He composed the original score and then spent late September through early November 2005 conducting the Hollywood Orchestra and overseeing the recording of the English. For 'colour', he employed instruments used in ancient, and to underscore critical dramatic moments, he added choral textures and, occasionally, a solo voice. The score includes instances of.
The soundtrack received two nominations: ' and ' (for 'Wunderkind'). Also released a compilation soundtrack entitled was released on September 2005.
The album features songs by artists, such as, and. It released by as a single. The album went on to win the at the. Reception Release On December 7, 2005, the film premiered in London, going on general release the following day. The film was released December 8, 2005, in the United Kingdom and December 9, 2005, in North America and the rest of Europe. Box office Worldwide, Narnia earned $745,013,115 marking it the.
It had a worldwide opening of $107.1 million, marking 's fifth largest opening worldwide (at the time it was the largest). It is the third-largest movie worldwide among those released in 2005 and it currently still remains the highest-grossing movie of the worldwide, and separately in North America and overseas.
Finally, it is also the most successful film of worldwide. United States and Canada. Hosts a screening of the film at the The film opened with $23,006,856 in 3,616 on its opening day (Friday, December 9, 2005), averaging $6,363 per location. The film took in a total of $65,556,312 on its opening weekend (December 9–11, 2005), the 24th best opening weekend at the time (now 54th). It was also Disney's third largest opening weekend at the time (now the 8th largest) as well as the second biggest December opening, behind. It is now fourth following the 2012 opening of, the 2007 release of, and the 2009 release of as well.
Additionally, it made the third largest opening weekend of 2005. It grossed $291,710,957 in total becoming the second highest-grossing film of 2005 behind.
It surpassed the gross of by only $1.7 million, although the latter grossed $895.9 million worldwide, ahead of The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe. It is the highest-grossing film of the 2005 holiday period, the second highest grossing Christian film, the 6th largest family – children's book adaptation, the 9th highest-grossing fantasy – live action film and the 10th highest-grossing film overall in Disney company history. Finally, it is the largest film of worldwide. Estimates that the film sold over 45 million tickets in North America.
Critical reception The film received positive reviews from critics, with a 76% 'certified fresh' on and 159 of the listed 209 reviews are positive, with an average rating of 6.9/10. Gives the movie a 75 out of 100, based on 39 reviews. Critic also gave the film 3 out of 4 stars. Gave the movie 'Two Thumbs Up'. Movie critic gave the film 3 out of four stars, calling it, 'an impressive and worthwhile family film,' though he also said, 'it does go on a bit and the special effects are extremely variable.'
Duane Dudak of the gave the movie 3 out of 4 stars. Stuart Klawans of said, 'All ticket buyers will get their money's worth.' Elizabeth Weitzman of gave it 4 out of 4 stars and said: 'A generation-spanning journey that feels both comfortingly familiar and excitingly original.' Critic of the listed it as the second best film of the year.
Kit Bowen (Hollywood.com) gives this film 3 out of 4 stars. Reported that audiences gave the film a rare 'A+' grade. However, John Anderson from, reacted negatively to the film, stating, 'there's a deliberateness, a fastidiousness and a lack of daring and vision that marks the entire operation.' Accolades The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe won several awards including the; the BeliefNet Film Award for Best Spiritual film; the Movieguide Faith & Values Awards: Most Inspiring Movie of 2005 and Best Family Movie of 2005; and the CAMIE (Character and Morality In Entertainment) Award. Others include the for Makeup and Hair and Orange Rising Star ;; the Phoenix Film Critics Society Award for Best Performance by a Youth in a Lead or Supporting Role (, Female); the Award for Excellence in Fantasy Film (Isis Mussenden); and the for Costumes (Isis Mussenden) and Make-up (, and )., in her performance as Lucy Pevensie earned critical acclaim for her performance. She won several awards, including the Phoenix Film Critics Society award for Best Actress in a Leading Role and Best Performance by a Youth. She also won another awards either for Best Young Performance or Best Actress in a Leading Role.
Retrieved November 14, 2016. Retrieved February 5, 2009. December 20, 2008.
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^, (2006). The Chronicles of Narnia:The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe Cast Commentary (DVD).
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^ Andrew Adamson, Mark Johnson, Roger Ford (2006). Commentary (DVD).
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